'Chinese laborers' presentation slideshows

American History

942 views • 71 slides

Anti-Asian Violence

Anti-Asian Violence. Asian Americans and the Law Dr. Steiner. Samuel Bowles, Our New West (1869).

830 views • 65 slides

View Spoken Word: Made in America

603 views • 43 slides

491 views • 40 slides

Immigration

564 views • 32 slides

America in Transition

America in Transition. Unit 2. Troubles for American Farmers. New urban populations and increased foreign competition caused American farmers to produce more food. As the supply of food increased, prices dropped drastically, some were forced to give up their farms.

395 views • 30 slides

383 views • 29 slides

Industry Comes of Age, 1865-1900

Industry Comes of Age, 1865-1900. Chapter 24. Why Railroads?. Prior to the railroad it was difficult for companies to move products to distant locations.

428 views • 29 slides

What Does It Mean to Be White?

651 views • 27 slides

DOL level 4 week 27

DOL level 4 week 27. Analogy decade: ______ - century : 100 2. : - : 1. but them waffles melt in your mouth 2. we couldnt give dr anderson no help. 10. Pledge. Fluency. 6 min. reading solution. Objectives day 1. Students will

401 views • 24 slides

Industrial Labor, Immigration, and Nativism

366 views • 20 slides

Industrial Labor, Immigration, and Nativism

362 views • 20 slides

Chapter 16: The Transformation of American Society

Chapter 16: The Transformation of American Society. (1865-1910). Section 1: The New Immigrants. Pages: 492-497. The New Immigrants. The Lure of America: (492-493) Many immigrants who came to the United States were searching for opportunity to have a better life

673 views • 18 slides

Chinese Exclusion Act

Chinese Exclusion Act. 1882-1943 An act passed by the federal government that did not permit Chinese immigrants into the United States. Chinese Exclusion Act. A United States federal law signed by President Chester A. Arthur on May 6, 1882.

766 views • 17 slides

LEARNING TARGETS

LEARNING TARGETS. Define nativism and give examples of nativist actions. 2. Determine arguments for and against excluding Chinese immigrants to prepare for a debate tomorrow. Nativism and the Chinese Exclusion Act. Nativism.

380 views • 17 slides

Aim -What opportunities and difficulties did immigrants face in the U.S. ?

298 views • 15 slides

Robert Ives

Robert Ives. Table of Contents. 1. Title Page 2. Table of Contents 3. Chronology of Asian Immigration 1830-1877 4. Timeline Web Resources 1830-1877 5. Chronology of Asian Immigration 1879-1898 6. Timeline Web Resources 1879-1898 7. Chronology of Asian Immigration 1902-1924

336 views • 13 slides

The Great Wave of Immigration

The Great Wave of Immigration. Chapter 25 Pgs. 357 - 368. 25.1 Introduction. From 1880 to 1920, a huge __________ of ________________ came to the U.S. because of: __________________ Political ______________ ________________ persecution ________________ opportunities.

352 views • 10 slides

Ch. 18 Westward Expansion

Ch. 18 Westward Expansion . Mrs. Manley . I. The Mining Booms. A. Discoveries of gold & silver drew thousands of fortune seekers to the West B. After the California Gold Rush ended, miners found gold in Pikes Peak in the Colorado Rocky Mountains. C. Gold was deep in underground lodes.

213 views • 10 slides

EARLY STATEHOOD

413 views • 8 slides